Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas · Page 4

(..* HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Saturday, June 5, 1943 PAQE FOUR 1 _ _-- .-— — « A Too iorfv to Tell Resu/fsof Argentine Revolution o— Analysis of the News by Mackenzie Editorial Comment Written Today and Moved by Telegraph or Cable. By DeWITT MacKEN^IE The outstanding point of interest lor the Americas in the Argentine revolt is whether it will make for Pan-American sohiiarHy — especially as regards support of the Allied war effort and post-war reconstruction — and the \vay things look it seems likely the new regime will have that tendency. This revolution, like so many of the intriguing South American upheavals, conceasl more tha n it reveals to the outside world. There are many points which aren't yet clear and we shouldn't jump to conclusions. However, one remarks cautiously the revolutionary government appears to be headed by solid citizens who arc trying to escape from what they charge has been a reactionary attitude on the part of President Ramon S. Castillo not only toward foreign relations but domestic affairs. It's no secret, of course, that his insistance on maintaining diplomatic ties with the Axis — last of the • Americas in this category — hns made other Pan-American government regard him coldly. Undoubtedly foreign relations figur e heavily in the calculations of the revolutionists. They appear to feel their country has been playing an isolationist role to her own disadvantage. In this connection I hazard the guess that the straw which broke the camel's back was the fact this great country received no invitation to the recent United Nations conference dealing with postwar food problems. The Buenos Aires newspaper Crilica May 17 was outspoken in condemning Argentina's absence from this vital discussion. Apart from the question of principle, involving Argentina's stand in the war, her financial and trade interests have • been involved heavily. Also, because of her "neutrality" stand she hasn't been eligible for lease - lend aid, and has seen her neighbors improving their military position through this asssitance. 'Then there is, I believe, another important aspect of the revolt which doesn't appear on the surface. The revolution strikes me as being marked with the "leftist" swing which we are seeing in so many countries. By that I don't refer to a radical movement, but to a definite turn away iron-; Mexamericon Light of loyalty shines In this former Mexican's face as he carries flag of his adopted homeland at Los Angeles festival commemorating Mexico's Independence day. Flashes of Life By The Associated Press Broken Commandment Indianapols — Mrs. John O'Connell lolcl police her purse containing $70 had been stolen. Where? Police wanted to know. In church, she said. The Hard Way Moultric, Ga. — Transportation difficulties mean nothing to Ben Gallaway, sophomore at Tulanc University Medical school. He rode a bicycle from New Orleans to Moultrie. a deslancc of 570 miles- The trip took four days. precious Food Bridgeport, Conn.—Bobby Lombard, 6, gulped, and it's a good thing he didn't swallow, when his teeth grated on a foreign object while he was eating applesauce. It was a $500 diamond his mother had lost three days before from her ring. control by vested interests. Castillo's opponents claim that his government stood for those interest?. If the new government brings Argentina into the Allied fold it will be a boon for the United Nations. Ever since the war otart-.'d the Argentine has been a hotbed of Axis spying. Raymon Lavalle, former Argentine consular - attache in Tokyo, announced in New York on April 18 that he had resigned from his country's foreign service in protcsl against its neutrality. He declared "the Argentine has been the eyes and ears of the Japanese government in the western hemisphere." Moreover, Germany and Italy cushioned the shock of the war blockade with a small but stc-Ady flow of money and materials from the Argentine. German controlled firms in the Argentine transmitted to Berlin every possible cent of profits through neutral points. Germany's neutral n e i g h b ors in- chases of Argentine products, and creased many fold their purchases of Argentine .products, and none disputed that many of these goods were relayed to the Axis countries. One result of the revolution may be to release a flood of pent- up criticism of the Castillo govern ment. Since December 1C, 1U41, he had ruled under a state of siege "of a preventive character," which forbade criticism of the govern rnent's foreign policy. Who, Me?. •- — Albuqucrcnic, N. M. — P. J. Ar- rcse, resting after lunch, idly watched his truck move away from the side of the porch where he was siting. It was ten minutes later, he told police, when he realzicd that he wasn't in it, and that his wife, the only other person who should be driving it, was in the kitchen wash mu clishcs. Police recovered it from a youthful thief an hour later. Cards Depend on Their Greai Pitcher, Cooper By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. A few weeks earlier in this base ball sesaon, St. Louis Cans were audibly worried about the report that Mort Cooper had a sore arm. Their world champions were trailing the hated Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League race Cooper had taken a couple o sound shellackings and the Car dinal customers figured there wasn't much hope without the full- time services of the big fellow who won 22 games and lost seven during last year's pennant chase. Well, the Cards still arc second by a half game, but if Cooper still has a sore arm. Manager Billy Southworth probably wishcse that all his other pitchers would go out and get ones just like it. For Big Mort pitched his second successive one-hit game last night to beat the Phillies, 5 to 0. He had done the same stunt against Brooklyn Monday. Mori didn't allow a hit until Jimmy Wasdcll singled in the eighth, he gave no walks and he whiffed five. Charlie Fuchs limited the Cards to eight blows, but two ot them — one stretching Stan Musial's streak to 21 consecutive games — produced a pair of third-inning runs and three more came home in the eighth when Ken O'Dca homered to sew up the decision. Meanwhile, winning streaks carried the Pittsburgh Pirates into third place in "the National League and the Detroit Tigers into second in the American. The bold Buccaneers, hanging up their fifth consecutive victory and their eighth in nine games, just lasted to gain a 9 to 8 decision over the New York Giants before a night crowd of 14,120. This put them a half game ahead of the Cincinnati Reds, who took a day off. The Tigers' fourth straight triumph was a 2-1 decision over the Senators before 14,800 Washington fans. Detroit thus moved a half game ahead of the Nats and one and one half games behind the Nesv York Yankees, who homered their way to a 6-4, ten-inning decision over the St. Louis Browns in one of the three daylight games. The biggest floodlight crowd of nil, 18,894, turned out at Philadelphia to sec Jesse Florcs lose his second game after seven straight victories as the Cleveland Indians pulled out a 3-2 decision over the Athletics. Ray Mack's triple, scoring the already - traded Otto Dennng, was the decisive blow in :he eighth inning. The Chicago White Sox, scoring all their runs in the first inning on two of their four hits off Lou Lucier, whipped the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, in the other afternoon contest. Admiral Wins Again "" William Bennett Scoggins, signalman first class of Norman Park, Ga., admits Admiral Nimitz "has got him |usr a little" during horseshoe pitching contest at picnic hosted by commanding officer somewhere in south Pacific. Admiral wins, 21-15. SPORTS ROUNDUP By Hugh S. Fullerlon, Jr.- Associated Press Sports Columnist New York. June 5 —I/I')— Shipshape and Navy fashion: At the Georgia Pre-Flighl School they've put in a few new football rules that the boys seem to like. Instead of four quarters, regimental games are played in two halves and play is resumed after the intermission at Ihe spot and clown where the first half ended. . . Kn- lire games arc played without lime out and they say that those games without any delays are really something to watch. . . While football is the No. 1 sport, for the ca dots at Athens (they play a regimental championship game every Iwo weeks) they haven't entirely forgotten about baseball. When the Atlanta Constitution inadvertently omitted the Dodgers in printing the standings, Lieut. (JO) Decko promptly came in with the time honored query: 'Is Brooklyn stil in the league'.'" clown and the teams start playin off those 40 - odd double headet hat have piled up. . . Although th ecord books show only about ghts for Chalky W r i g h t, th halk says his mother, who neve as seen him fight, has kept r >rds ever since he started anc ow has more than 300 listed. Although West Virginia U. h; ost all but three of last season 4-ylayer squad and three fifths Is coaching slaff, Ihe Mounlai- leers are going ahead with plans o play next fall. Approved Ventura, Calif. — Mrs. Ruin Lu cille Morgan, a Ventura school teacher, is serving her seven and a half days in jail — although it was several weeks before her husband would let her do it. Fined S15 for driving with lights on in a dimout zone, Mrs. Morgan declared "I'll never pay it." Juslice of Ihc Peace Joseph M Argabrile allowed her plenty of lime to obtain her husband's consent before she began to serve out the fine. Fish Tale/ Granny's Style Knoxvillc, Tcnn. —(/I 1 )— Mrs. Annie Hale wenl fishing. Her email grandson wenl hunting. Mrs. Hale grandson went hunting. Mrs. Halo's hook suddenly gave a jerk. The boy's rifle suddenly discharged-- accidently. Mrs. Hale went to the hospital. Said she: "I would get shot just when I was gelling u bile." Secret Practice Jusl before Ihc Giants - Pirate game Thursday, a New York base ball scribe wandered into the Pills burgh dressing room, where Man agcr Frank Frsich detected hir looking at, a blackboard chart tel ing just how to pitch to eacli Gian bailer. . . "Hey, you," roare Onkle Fran/., "Do you Ihink I Want you to go back and tell those fellows what their weaknesses are'.' Some of them don't know yet what they can't hit." Nashville Adds to Lead Over Birmingham By The Associated Press A fast - hopping hard - hit ball broke the nose of Knoxvllle's left- fielder Jim Matthews in the eighth inning with New Orleans yesterday and almost cost the Smokies the game, but a pinch - hitter's single with the basse full in the last half of the ninth gave Knoxville a 9-8 triumph. Matthews' injury, suffered when a drive from the bat of New Or leans Third Baseman Garden Gil- lenwatcr took a bad hop, was the only untoward incident in the Southern Association on a day which saw Nashville increase its first - place lead over Birmingham ,to two games. Nashville came from behind to score four runs in the ninth to win a 12-11 decision from Birmingham. Twenty bases on balls were is- cd during the game, making a tal of 44 In two nights. Glenn ardncr, who relieved Dutch Mc- 11 i n the fifth, received credit jr his seventh victory of the eason. , The lowly Memphis Chicks won loir third game in four lays as icy eked out a 3-2 decision over hattanooga. Handy - Andy Frank Vcverka doubled in brass again to )itch and bat the Chicks to vie- ory. Atlanta trailed virtually all veiling in its double - header at Jttle Rock. The Crackers dropped lie curtain - raiser 0-5 and were orced to overcome a three - run 'ravelcr lead to cop the second, -8. Al Moran allowed the Crack ers eight safeties in the opener ind went back in as a relief hurler n the afterpiece after Willis Hucl- in had been sent to the showers. Stanley Tocld received credit for the Crackers' nightcap victory. Today's games and probable pit chers: Birmingham (Bartholomew) at Nashville (Signer) New Orleans (unannounced) at Knoxvillc (Anderson). At the Saenger Sunday The other crew members were second Lieut. Clark L. Newton, Mcdford, Mass., navigator; Sergl. Angclo Fullin. Allcnlown, Pa., lop turret gunner. First Lieut. Walter A. Blair, Brisbane, Calif., is the regular bombardier, but didn't go on the raid. Gigantic H (Continued From Page One) ded agreement at a press conference yesterday. Gales' statement followed [in as- sertion'by Knox in discussing the capture 1 of Atu Uhat [ill sites for airfields there are being studied and that work on one field started by the vanquished enemy already is under way. Secretary of War Stimson has caplur,, of Attu from the Jap- Thc Special Service Division of the Army provides recreation facilities for troops. Survey ships in the U. S. Navy arc generally named for astronomers and mathematicians. A "hash mark" in Navy slang is a stripe denoting a completed enlistment. The rhododendron is flower of Washington. the state 1,452 Help Pastor Celebrate Anniversary Knoxvillc. Tenn. —(/I 1 )— The Rev. and Mrs. George J. Creswell decided to observe their 34th wedding anniversary a little dil't'efenl- ly than previous occasions. So they invited 1,452 guests tu Iheir home for a Sunday double open house of the 720 couples the Methodisl pastor had married since 1920. Scrap Collection Will Hiirridge, the American League proxy, says he can't understand what has happened to Saturday baseball in recent years. It used to be that Saturday crowds were second only In Sunclay'j but they've dropped off until they are just like any other week clay . . . week-day gatherings will pic« up as soon as the weather settles incidentally, Han-idge figures that as soon as the weather settles Today's Guest Star Jerry Mitchell, New York Post: Last week at Chicago, Sammy Angoll, the hnss, ran second lo a nag named Bisetitpanls. . . There was much surprise,' on Jacobs Beach when Gen. John J. Phelan, the boxing commission chairman, didn't up and proclaim Biscul- panls the lighlsveighl champion." Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today A Year Ago — Greg Rice sets American record of 14 minutes flat for three miles at Metropolitan Arna. U. track and field meet. Three Years Ago — Billy Conn. 173 1-2, easily oulpoinled Gus Lesnevich. 173 I-:'.. i n 15-round light- heavyweight title at Detroit before (),()?") spectators. Five Years Ago — New York Giants obtained second baseman Alex Kampciuris from Cincinnati Reels in trade for outfielder Wally Berger. Crew Out But (Continued From Page One) drome, the crew rushed Baker lo a hospital, but a doctor said he had been dead before the fortress landed. Death, the doclor said, resulted from lack of oxygen and exposure in the 32 degree below zero tem- peralure at 26,000 feet. Baker was Ihe son of Mrs. Anna R. Tingle, of Sinilhfiold, Ky. Spearhead Units Drill for Invasion ancsc a week ago put American forces within bombing range of Japanese territory, and army air officers have discussed feasibility of new airfekls in the Aleutians area. Gates, discussing aerial warfare in the South and Southwest Pacific, said: "Airpower will be used more anc more as time goes on. The size of the air forces in the Pacific area will continue to increase. Asked whether additional air fields had been established or cap lured in Ihc Pacific area, lie saic he could not comment beyond suy ing "I can't imagine we arc. standing still." Gates said he was "very muc impressed" by air bases he visit cd throughout the Pacific and b the cooperation and jciinl efforts ( Navy, Army and Marine Ai Forces. "My belief." he said, "is that i the use of nil-power we still hav only scratched the surface." Meanwhile the navy's latesl r port on the AUu fighting listed 3' United Stales soldiers killed against Japanese losses five tim as great. Knox said that not ship or a sailor was lost in Ihc landing of Arncrcian troops there. John L Lew'u (Continued From Page One) agency. In his final crack at the board, Lewis said: » "These little strutting men tot the WLU have sought to place upon the minors the responsibility for this work stoppage, which rests actually on their own smug should ers. "fearful lest a solution Q reached under [inspires not com patible witli the self importance the WI.U, that body on Wednes iv maliciously comnum led llui esc negotiations cease forthwith lis piously arrogant ii'liludf. i insistent with their earlier m»u?w- 1 directives forbidding culli.-clive irgaiulnu negotiation" ex'.' ider thi;ir capricious auspices. Secretary lekes assured Lewis mines would be operated , to 1(» IlllllV?, WHIIU 'J'- li|FL,ll,'-y , v ifeguarcl the union's rates, "le Iso 'reminded the UMW chief o: 10 WLB's ruling that the mer hould gel a $110 boost in vacatiov llowances, plus Ihe eight, to 1?, outs a clay they'll save by com ;inies paying fur certain ci^'p nent such as cap lamps. Those oncessions go into effect immed ately. Cliff - dwellers, formerly belicv ed to be a vanished race on American continent, are now roc ognixed as early Pueblo Indians. Al different time in its histor Vya/.ma. U. S. H. H., has been hcl ay the Lithuanians, Poles and fie tt 1*1 11C • J More than !iO million letters t U. S. servicemen oversea;; wcr delivered by the Army Transpoi planes for Christmas last year. About 10 million tons of poultr feed will be needed this year raise pullets, broilers and tukey; The skin of a 3 - year - old mal seal is Ihe mosl valuable for(.|J "Thus Always to Tyrants;' state motlo of Virginia. ABOUT IT LET US TELL 'EM Use The Classified . . . It's Direct Got something you want folks to know about? You can reach the most people for the least money through the HOPE STAR classified section. Call 763 for rates. HOPE STAR Fights Last Night By The Associated P r ess I;ew York — CualUy Wright, 123. Los Annies, knocked out Phil Terranova, 124, New York <(i>; Bobby Hunuil 1H4 1-4. New York, and Terry Young, 13ii 1-2, New York, Jrew (ID. Worcester, Mass. — Krankie Nelon. Kit, Boston, knocked out VadcleU Washington, llil, Worces- or. i7>. Holywood — Benny Goldberg, 20, Detroit and Leonardo Lopez, 20, Mexico, Drew (10). San Diego — Lupe Gonzalez, :i. r ) 1-2, Mexico City, outpointed Aldo Spoldi, 13U. r-—T. • (U. s. Army Signal Corps Pholo ]rom NEA) Racine ashore after a successful landing, Amphibious Engineers charge into the face of an explosion that has destroyed one of their first targets. These Army units, pictured on maneuvers, spearhead the attack on an enemy shore and establish beachheads so laraer forces my land. Today in Congress By The Associated Pr c ss Senate and Hourc In recess. Senate Appropriations committee acts on controversial farm money bill, Navy department ap- pniailinn::. Deaths Last Night By The Associated Press Dallas, Tex., June 5 — (/I J )— Dr -'ri'd W. Hinds, 55. dean of Bayloi University C'olli-j.'.c of Dentistry and presicliMil nf the American As sociatuin of Dental Schools, died last night. Walter G. CeorU c London. June 5 - i/l'i- Walle (i(inc|;,ll (iiMirgf, !.!4. first gr world track star at the mile and two-mile distances , whose mile murk of 4:12 3-4 set in lliiti was not beaten for W years, died last night. Thomas; Clements Phoenix, An/,., June 3 — (/[') — Thomas' Clements, 77, a former vice president of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co., died last night. y* ** top '• hut '* r r " 10 '^ ^«c/^^b, c ^^